davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Chnncory Salo

10 e ca n DIN tho Chancery Court oi Shelby
County, Tenn Mary D. nvuie, ~ her next
friend w. John 4. nCuic. e.
Under and by virtue II q decree entered IN This
cause un iuly ID issi Icgntlcd IN minuie book ~
parc ~, / will be- sJlcCial commissioner, on
Niondny, the 5th Of December, 1887.
AZ ~ O'Clock M IN front ~ The cgurt h0uao. IN Mo
rity Of Memphis shelby county Tenn. ell The fol.
lowing dcffIihcd rial estate, 70 the hlghc1t and
isst bidder. i0r cash. to.witi lying. blinf aud
situated IN me Tsting District " shelby county,
Tenn iatr city uf Mcmphls Situated on houih
Court street and being the east half % l0t No. ~
on The plan and map uf The sali city ~ Memphis,
AID l0f beginning at the northeast cufnnf 81 aid
l0t ~ running thence Wrt WITH Tie south aide 81
smith Cont street a. iOrt "a inches. thence souh
prrth a feet lnChcs ~ tAe boginniur. Terms OF
1alo ulL 81 !, gvls,DAn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
srHAYFp OF srnIEN.

NfhAlfp or STOLEN.
DROWN sETTERs Two. A BOG AND
ID bitch, aged flK months. marked nearly alike
with white marks on hrcasi and icct; hirhs feet
only slightly marked larrr tcaf on Inside ui dura
leit ear. bfif ChIiu rollns on when insti 80 ~
Wani lot both. A. iuT either Krtum " 90 Adams
-. ~ ~ A. =. Waltz, - Front a.
4 IoilsE-FRog ". 4 sCRCGGr FARM. OK
j November "a milo west ~ Germantown
~ - g. a. r., dark chestnut hnrsei white bind
f0ri about IL hands high well built; rather CD
hal uu no tlula % time % dlsarpcarnrc. WI
pay sln Tor rriurn ~ tume 70 W. 4 hrfuFr1, on
tarm. ~ 70 lrtCf Andcrun, 100 Monroe a. toiiOn
shed. Memphis Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Probate Court saio OF Real Estate.

Probate Court Sale OF Real Estate.
No. 10 n DIN the Probate Court of shelby
County Tenn John League. admlnlsimioi, w.
o. o. tarikc.
iiy virtue II a decree for sale entered hcrrln on
The ~ day Of November. tssl IN Minute Book ~
rfrC -. will fcll a. the highest bidder Ia iunt
ni tio courahJusc door, uu Main tifuct Acmphlt
Tennessee, on
saturday. November 20, 1897,
within lrrrl houu. The following described real
Cstnio, towit
A certain parcel Of land. lying and tclng In shcl
hv county, TOM, drtrnLcl ns ioiluWg
Teinr IN the iith tunclUre district IanvN y
Section q lu The Gu civil District lying on ne
wat0rt ~ the fnu1n tlntrhic bounded on The vest
Is James ilod.rn. uu che hy louis liuWCuu
on the east vs. n. Cochrant one hundrrd.acrc trnct
aud the wrstlne t.inv li chains more or icl, con-
taluuT ~ HrrHt, more 90 lrsl hud bcinH the same
lands decided to y ". Carlisle on the 2ih ui iune.
ISL hy John Fuller administrator 90 he estate ~
y d. Markham. dcccnsed. ~ shown by decd fcconls
cd iu ino Hrgsirrs Office Oishclby county, Tonnes
src. in B1rk ~ iurc 49,
Terms of sale Uuethim cash. balance IN two
c1unl payment. in tiE and twelve months puf
CHASER ~ execute Interest hearing uuics. With tF
proved security 1rdrisrrd payments and lea
fuiainrd 10 sc,ufc The payment 81 same.
This Notcmbri >, itsL .-...
frt +. J. ortGtEf, clerk
ny rros u CnryWAw. Deputy tiffk.
Hobou 2. league, Solicitor inr Complainant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
ROOMS AND ro,RD.

a TislMADlsoN sTREET-rwo DilsIRABLg
~ rooms, furnished or uniurnishcdd. with or
without board; private family; references 10
quircd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
MISS. & TENN. R, R. co.
Annual Mootlng Of Stockholders.

The annual meeting N mo Stockholders ~ me
Mississippi a T,unosrc Railroad Company viii DO
hold % thc o'loc Of iho company IN Mcinrhls
Tenn on wednesday, che "a ui November lsii
~ which time diIgc.ou VII uc elected Cor tho ca.
HUtANn Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
4 Isic>,rhLund.

PEACE, PROSPERITY AND PIE
COLUMBIA, :. c., August 3
ports of 27l township corre'p9-
OF the State Department OF a.
lure, covering every county
that on August J., cotton, whlcl
or three weeks earlier than 1871
has IA full bottom cron, am
season continues prJplllOl'
largest crop ever produced
state will be made. Corn Is re
as generally the best ever grow
yield will be the largest Oh
Reports of n large rice Gro
continue favorable, and II II D
been injured by Hoods since I.
of reports, it will be the large'''
number of years. The cold''
minor crops Is rs follows
Sorghum, 81 per cent
sugar cane, 81.
Irish potatoes, 81, with Tue v
fine order. The acreage Is lH'
per cent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
The County otc.

ltnOw seems that 800 is the anti
majority in old McLonuan against the
prohibition amendment. While this ID
II lar less figure han we at first an
ticipatod yet it is not entirely uusntis-
factory and "A brief inquiry into the
causes may not be Improbable At this
time. McLennan was the most hotly
contested of all the counties. 1t is
the home OF tho leaders of both par
ties and each felt peculiar pride in
carrying the city of Waco. "a, w1l. rs
the county. No effort was left uu-
tried, The most illustr.0us of thu
speakers on either side came here TO
plead the cause Of their cspousal,
The leaders of the prohibition forces
are men who have for many long years
held responsible and leading places in
the social life OF !dcLennan, and Or
Carroll prc.eminent for his great
ability aud witching eloqucnce to-
gether with hi, most admirable
character rs man, constituted within
ami of himself n toemaI OF no ordina-
ry power. All adult him to Oe a born
politician, he gave our side plenty to
do, Caro- is one OF thos, cham
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

3" es; shall break tho engage
ment," she said, folding her arms and
looking defiant; "it is really too much
trouble to converse with him; he's as
deaf us post, aud talks like he had q
mouthiul of mush, Besides, the way
he hawks and splits is disgusting"
Don't break the engagement for that;
tell him to take Dr, Sage's Catarrh
Kennedy, IL will cure HIM complete
ly' "Well III tell him, do hata to
break it off, for In all other respoc is
hes quite too charming" OF course
1t cured his catsrrh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
FIRE swept, Drou,h 4,
ana DrcarJ Lands. Soc,
and Dc'ola,cd.
In Dixie Under Tn,o,,
Cotton Blossoms R,ua.
all Crops CROWN,
the stricken Land.
A THKEArENEn ron..

AaaN Nail luWN
lNGuAcE, Mich" Aug,9.-Tb,,
in iminent danger OF being co,..
by fire. About two mile.
the city q terrible forest fire
aud II westerly gale Is blown, Y
THEdRAvHs scoRcHgD
GRAND HAvEN, Mich. a.
Heavy forest fires have be-,
throughout this section fo,s
two weeks doing considersk, \
age back of Lake Forrest o,,'j
n bout 400 acres burned and y
encroached upon the ceme,er, j
it burned the grass from sboo,1
lots, badly damaging the tomb
The fire is now under contra
OF here, but it is raging fe|
the southeast of the city.
ON THE pRAiRIEs
CARLISLE. His, Aug, 9Th.
alent prairie fires have been
quent occurrence In this yici,
ing the past two weeks anlg
will aggregate thousand, Of
N WISCONSIN.
MnWArKEE, August 9.-Ap|
from NeillsViilr, Wisconsin. al
forest fires have broken OUT d
the vicinity of that place n.
causing considerable dAmss. B
East Fork. The logging AL
Charles oquircs has been ours
Guiding oil the slcd4cs and a
articles OF the Quilt. The !
quite heuvy. Near the same d
II jam of thousands Of log. w.t.
threatened. The fire is wllhh,|
of the Jam and The wind (.
towards it. August llalay, Vi
living about seven miles east
lost 225 cords of wood. Fire(
out yesterday on We igos creed
miles west OF he'c ana is sp,|
rapidly. III is in the neighbc
OF Hewitt which WAS destroyt
fire Just Il year ago yesie
when lIcwitrs mills Were $
away. Considerable sppreheu
Is felt here for the city, and the
has been thoroughly wet dOwut
watcrworks. Everything Is YER
aud it there Is no moro rain 4
the next twcnty.four hours, 4
damage than that inflicted 10
may be expected. All day yey|
n heavy gale ofwind prevails
swept the flames and DESTROYS.
thing before it. News has jgaI
received that the large staye p
llernc n Meyer, on Wedges
together with thousands a. Z.
worth Of slaves Is ia Great dsl.
fierce lire j. raging in the wool-
southcast Of the portage and s.
ofmcn Is hard Ut work lighlIlt
flames.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

From the Fsrls News.
The News learns that there Is talk
Of petitioning the commissioners
court to order an election on local OPP
ton In Lamer county or in this Justice
precinct. This is certainly prema-
ture and ill-advised. During tho
campaign for state prohibition The
News did all in its power for the sue
cess OF prohibition. 1t worked carncsA
fly and has no regrets tor the parts
II took III that contest. II believed
then and believes yet that the princi-
pie was right. But we were beaten,
and yielded without murmur TO the
will of the ajority. The fight was a
long and tedious one. Every inch of
tho grornd was stubbOruly contested
and people were become weary OF it,.
And now on the heels of the late CAM
paign to renew the ii kht would be the
height of folly. 1t could not result in
any possible good aud would only
cause strife and chickering's. Some
Cf the strongest prohibitiouists disap-
prove OF the submission of the local
option question at this time The
News sincerely hopes that those who
have been thinking OF pctitiOniug tor
local option election IN this county
or precinct will look 1T the matter
from the standpoint of reason and
give the pubic n rest on the pro-
hibition question.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

CHICAGO. August 9'-ly'
received this morning IRON
points throughout the 15'VW
miles of drouth stricken noF'a G
country show that the ieS ~,
scOrching OF all ycgetatlo" Iy ..
unmiugatcd, Not II drop G.''
fallen except u small iraC.lO ",
inch at Des Moines--a pare !, y
on the deep dust Local op to,
in other districts give ou ,,.
hope of a break of the WV'','
coming twcnty.four hour
cooler weather and scay.v ,,s f,
showers are expected IN TViIs
but the conditions are '5't n.
possible lutte moisture anu !, a
are delayed their effect w WI,
lost in the seemingly inllll .,",i
Their general rise of temPes'',,s.G; NJ.
end to end of the dr0u'p ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
The \cNt Contest.

Undoubtedly the next contest with
prohibition. If there ever Is another,
will he over the choice Of members OF
tie legislature. Til, choice, in the
very nature vi things, must be prac.
tlcslly made before the next state
democratic convention can assent bic.
aud OF course 1t is right aud proper
now TO discuss the situation in the
light of the recent election The
lessl evidence on the part of the pros
OF disposition to Slip their men in,
will be tak en- to mean that they are
not satisfied with the fearful drub-
bling they got on the ith, aud further,
that they moau to submit another
amendment at a. early day a. prac.
ticable. Any move Of this Kind VIII
cali every anti democrat to the front,
and the result will be a little contest
in every representative and senatorial
district. and the result of such con
test must be the sure stamping out OF
every form of prohibition rs a state
party. The old line democrats cam
not now 20 behind the attitude they
have assumed. They must be ready
to fight every indication OF this kind,
aud stand not on the order
of their fighting If the man
hesitation takes either the
caucus or the primary form, it must
be met, and met in the same spirit
which the formal state array was met.
The time has now come for peace,
Texas needs peace. She has had
enough OF turmoil over this question
She wants to lay aside her weapons
and take up the pillow in their place,
and woe to him who force the alter
native of strife upon her.
A one hundred thousand ma.
iority means good deal, It
is tho verdict OF the whole
people on this question aud it
means silence for all time to come
on the hcresy Of prohibition. And
he would be u gracelcss man, and es-
pccially graccless democrat. who
would now reopen this question
There is good deal in learning how
to conquer. but there is also u
good deal in learning to know when
one is defeated, and in learning also
to accept defeat When. declared by
such an over wnelmiug vote. OF
course there are crank, and cuthu-i-
asst, among the prohibilionsts, who
declare that they are already in tho
ligl To- lhc next great trial But
we question ii any great
number of their men OF
WEIGHT hold the continent and We
look, in consequence to see the
crauks sat down upon with emphasis.
If this is not done and thu manifest.
alton appears rs we have limited, it
will cali every true democrat to the
field, and we will elect the next legis
laturc withoutthc presence ofa single
representative OF prohibition I'm that
body The triumphant ants are now
in no sort OF mood to stand any
toolishucs- on hi, subject They
hive demonstrated their power to
control, and whlo they have no par
ticular desire or intent to DO so, will
IL necessary to protect the state from
( another four months battle and lbs
Z dire results on the bu-ines, as we'll as
the soclaI lite OF the people take the
matter in their own hands and draw
the line, very clearly very strongly
aud very distinctly There must be
no more "toolin' ON this subject
This is the universal sentiment and II
NUT be respected.
We hope the next contesW will
never occur, and that peace will reign
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
dIarks IIoHur-

From thu Houston Age.
George Clark the commander in
chief OF the anti prohibition forces.
has abundant reason TO feel gratilied
lie has defeated Bonner aud uerndon
in Smith county. their own home.
He has defeated Reagan in Auder-
son, his own home. And he has dc.
featcd the combined forces of prohi-
btion in the state by nearly 100000
majority.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

pious whom 1t is most unwise to neg
iect or ignore. Many thought be-
cause he was minister OF tue church
he would balk when 1t came to the
csrnal means, usually resorted TO. TO
win elections. But such was not the
case. lie laid hold If the matter
with all of the vim and sang iroid OF
an old hand. Then, too, he had able
assistants, and every inch OF ground
in McLennsn was hotly contested.
No single vote of q waverlug or
doubtful character but was csnyassed
BY both sides a. though the entire
cause, not in McLennsn alone but the
state also, depended upon it. All these
facts taken together with the fact that
the prohibitionists were admirably
organized throughout the county,
conspired to reduce the anti vote and
to increase the prohibition vote out
of all proportions The influence Of
the church aud her ministers, and the
high character OF the leaders them
selves, explains the largely increased
prohibition vote over that thrown tor
local option two years since. Then,
too, we must take into the count
the tact that many opposed
local option who supported
state prohibition.
There is also quite an observable
falling of in the gross vote OF the
county ~ compared with last year 5
vote Tor govclor. This is to
be accounted for only on the
theory that many men con-
sentcd to remain away from the
polls in order that those who bet
money on the results should win. In
this way and from pairing can the
reduced vote be accounted for. How
ever, n careful analysis of the resu i
shows conclusiyely that McLennan Is
anti prohibition and to the core. 1t
is not likely that another attempt to
apply test will be made in ten years
Tins will give time for a complete
binding up or hea.in z OF the wounds
accustomed by the fierce conflict and
it, decisive result. The EXAMINER
always claimed that il wished to see a
determined and conclusive fight on
this question in order that's competent
settlement nigh, he had. We have
that now both in the state aud IN the
county and are satisfied and also
think that every reasonable man III
both is satisfied.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

Qg. -, q. s~'-'.'~
b passed over the
on of this county
LARGELY a stalk of
kpg in the track of
Mere blown down
rooted. 1t resems
covered al area OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

From the TcNHrksna Times.
The prohibition press was very un.
easy awhile, tor fear that the WACO
EXAMINER and Tho Times wo uld de-
feat anti.prohlbilion. Wonder what
they think now:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
n 49, wv ~ - = n
Absolutely Pure.

rnis powcer never varies Amarvsi OF pui.
y, strength an d wholesomeness More econ
mioal than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be
old In competition with the multitude OF low
est, short weight, alum or phosphate DOW
iers Sold only nv the ROYAL BAking Powder
company, lC6 Wall st, . New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

From the TeKarkaua Times
Let us all gather around tie festive
board aud kiss and make up. The
battle Is over, and peace must once
more reign ia Warsaw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

THE active good will OF vast ma
ority of tho democracy of Texas, will
follow the gallant Clark to his place
oi rcst AMID the blue hills OF Virginia,
and many will be ready to greet his
getuyn to active work among the
people WuO admire him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

From the TeNarknna Times.
Culberson has Sided down his "bar-
Der pole,' SO has Webb Flanagan
and Jack Evans. They are all at the
bottom OF the pole now!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
Very Modest.

From the Paris News,
Crantill is very modest. He hasn't
opened his mouth since the cleo
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
IIenNnmiN KniIrnnd..

From the San Angelo standard.
BIZ Arp wants to know if there
viii be railroads in Heaven. OF
course not. How would railroad
system be successfully carried on
there withcut Jay Gould.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

The ladies are all the qui vive for the
opening
GLOOM ha- enwrapped the prohibi-
ton headquarters in this city The
troubled spirits which ever congreg-
ated there have all silently departed.
WE cannot refrain from again ask
ing that blessed mayor of Bolton how
he feels since "Old Bell" went HI
bent against the amendment.
The people are becoming a little
FESTIVE about the free bridge. They
begin to want to know something
more about the prospect.
THE business depression which
always occurs iu political campaign
is fast easing up since the fourth.
We are getting on now,
THE EXAMINER enjoys its rest now.
1t never did three months of harder
work in all It's life, than for the thre q
past.
WHAT does Uncle Chalwes think OF
it now, Even Red River county went
az sinst prohibition. Dreadful
THE grape growers OF Texas need
not dig up their vines yet awhile.
SEVENTY FIVE thousand bales for
Waco.
|
. MANY of the patriots are dead.
GOLD DAVE" is sDowed under.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
what shall ~ DO,

From the Henrietta lndep
Texas state prohibition committee
TO national prohibition committees:
We have net the enemy and we are
thelr'n. Fen Us whatto do.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

THE local railroad committee
should at once take steps TO meet Mr.
Lott aud confer with ham regarding
the prospec $ ahead for the Aransas
Pass That road is of the most vital
importance TO this city now rs also to
every future prospect and Waco will
be criminally Heglectful il she fails to
do everything necessary or possible
to secure H. There is now not n sin
gle doubt but that itg every demand
can be easily met. The only trouble
is that "whst is eNcrybody's business
is nobody's business In view OF
this let there be a special committee
appointed to correspond with Mr.
Lott and if possible arrange u speedy
aud fun conference so that al may
know just what is expected and whaI
will have to be done. Let Il, be ul
and doing now or before some hostile
policy is determined upon which may
snatch from us this wonderful adyan.
iage We urge upon the local rail-
ROAD committee with all the earnest
ness we are capable of the policy of at
once moving in this matter. Let
there be no more time frittored away
The time for earnest work has ar.
rived. Let it DO done.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

Large EIo~IIs7I As74-~-~- ,,hoo, @
will students
September Win
BOTH MALE AND F'En@@
and doing good work ~
surpassed eoculN
Our LONE STAR SCHOOL oRAToRY" Is the leading s0
States. information address D., Fl~
r. O. RURLESOrJ, .. ID L. - D
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

Hos. GEORGE CLAaK's character.
istlc declarations published yestcr-
day, give an earnest and frank expires
sion to the dominant feeling among
the anti.prohibitiomsts of the state.
Forbc arance and forgiveness for the
common soldiers, but chains aud dun o.
geons tor the untnithful leaders
Judge Clarke does not mince matters,
but talks out in that plain, unsdorned
and vigorous English for which he
has become famous. If any trem-
bling pro. hath doubts as to how his
actions will DO regarded in the flu
ture, let him read the interview pub.
lished yesterday. After he has done
so we think there will be litIle ro-
naming doubt as to what he may
have to do in order to wipe out the
stains,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

From the Henrietta independent.
Keep kOol, now. 1t is too late to
fret about il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

The correspondence between the
gentlemen composing Hon. George
Clark's staff and himself, published
elsewhere this morning, does nosor
alike to the lllustriOus chief and the
able gentlemen who SO nob,y stood by
his side during the late srdu)us and
trying campaign,
The new and great dry goods
house of Mr., l. Lewis will prove
quite business acquisition to Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

and competent expert Call and see
them at the music house of Thos.
Goggan ~ Bro, No 1863 Sonth Fourth
street, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

FOO often cathartic pills produce
gripping and: violent pains. Marr!s'
Csrcsrine is IA gentle laxative, mild IN
its effects and specially athca'ious ior
children.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

which place them within the reach Of
all. There is nothing like style when
YOU can afford II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

We cater to all classes of trade. and
offer bargains in low, medium and
fine grades OF goods during our
clearing sale. Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

THE little cavalryman stands head
and shoulders above any man
u the state with tho tri-
Imphant democracy. Indeed has
h.4 administration so far been u
glorious SUCCESS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

TuE Waco National bank, both
make excellent showings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
PItNsIt IANs.

.ym. L.naek.f. ND. Juo j.. Yraz en- ". p
'LENSEKER L FRAZIER
once over Levine Bros cof.ef Third and
Austin Olfc. Boufs 10 a 90 90 - "a AMI D. 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

lmE Denton Chronicle is one Of our
very best exchanges.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

SEVENTH FIVE thousand bales
means big business and plenty, Tor
.hc season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

THE Paris News mantully sits down
On the proposition, to petition tor
another local option contest in Lamar
county. The News understands when
il is whipped and wants no more of
40 tor one while.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

JonN II. Reagan is showed under.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-10

THE grape growers OF Texas need
not di0 up their vines yet awhile.